likely to repeat that neglect. and they're neglect multiplies. >> that lack of corporate accountability has left the mayberry sisters angry. their ninety six-year-old mother erytha suffered dementia. so they put her in what they thought was a good nursing home - in oklahoma city. >> when the daughters began to notice some of erytha's personal items missing, they came up with a plan to do something about it. >> we said well why don't we put a camera in the room, because then we could catch the theft. so we put the camera in the room and never expected, never saw any thievery, saw the abuse. >> they saw a nurse's aid forcing a latex glove into their mother's mouth. while police took action, the state health agency did nothing. in their frustration to make the case public, the mayberrys turned to wes bledsoe. he's been fighting at the state level to make elderly care homes accountable for the last 13 years, after he says he lost his own grandmother to gross neglect. >> the family gave me the video to release to the me

and a neglective duty case. officer failed to notify communications and her supervisor when responding to an withdrew it and refiled it in 2012. the one year statute of limitations expired in 2011, but the occ investigated the complaint for fact finding purposes. the chief classified the case as non sustained the statute ran before the complainant refiled the case. that concludes the october comprehensive statistical report. then i will move on to the third quarter report for 2013. you have this report in your packet and in the third quarter of 2013 the occ sustained a total of 213 complaints and closed 168. and the third quarter the occ sustained allegations of misconduct or failure to take action in eight complaints and this is a 5 percent sustain rate. the occ mediated cases, which is an 11 mediation rate. in august senior investigator erik was appointed by me to the newly created investigator position. he serves as chief of investigations as well. in the area of training the occ continued implementing its /s

the seven cases included a neglect -- three neglect of duty cases where separate officers in separate incidents failed to collect traffic stop data. each officer was admonished. in another case a sergeant's car was towed and was driven by an unlicensed driver, but the car's owner was sitting in the passenger seat and requested to drive the car, so the sergeant received a written reprimand. and an unnecessary force allegation, an officer used unnecessary force when attempting to take the complainant, fleeing jaywalking from custody by striking the suspect with the suspect's gun when the suspect was attempting to flee. the jaywalker at the time was approached by the officer, the officer did not know he had a gun. >> okay. >> and the officer asked the jaywalker to stop, the jaywalker chose to run and tossed his weapon. >> okay. >> and the officer retrieved the weapon and was attempting -- two officers were attempting to detain the complainant and the officer used the complainant's gun to strike him in the head twice to gain compliance. in another case where allegations discourtesy, negle

and a neglective duty case. officer failed to notify communications and her supervisor when responding to an withdrew it and refiled it in 2012. the one year statute of limitations expired in 2011, but the occ investigated the complaint for fact finding purposes. the chief classified the case as non sustained the statute ran before the complainant refiled the case. that concludes the october comprehensive statistical report. then i will move on to the third quarter report for 2013. you have this report in your packet and in the third quarter of 2013 the occ sustained a total of 213 complaints and closed 168. and the third quarter the

acc is not just about animals people who abuse or neglect animals also often abuse and neglect children and spouses. and investigating all reports of animal abuse and neglect will save human lives as well. if acc has enough staffing to do so. acc is crucial to the city disaster planning and another animal commission and dr. o'neil could not be here but she sent you a letter outlining the importance of the work on the disaster animal response team training and for the building that holds the acc staff and animals is not rebuilt. we expect acc to shelter the animals if we find ourselves temporarily forced out of our homes and that become harder if not impossible to do if the shelter cannot be used because it is no longer safe, please find a way to rebuild the acc facility. and the control of work and the commission advises you on the animal issues and do not provide the oversight of the acc and it does come up that involve the agency. >> and whether san francisco should mandate that it be a no kill shelter and no adoptable animal is euthanized including those who need behavior or medical

the much neglected democratic candidate there at the close of the race actually came up somewhat. not trying to paint a fantasy picture, but the same time democrats have construed -- have control of the state legislature and the minimum wage increase to chris christie vetoed one by the same percentage of the vote that he won by. new jersey is style over substance. the substantive result is that they voted against what chris christie stands for in all the other races.

neglect.cently interviewed 60 people i recently interviewed 60 people who had fat experiences with the who had fat experiences with the doctor. doctor. i i was skeptical even reading was skeptical even reading these because they were sow these because they were sow harrowing. harrowing. someone going into the doctor someone going into the doctor and complaining and complaining about cramping about cramping in the in the uterus, and they are told uterus, and they are told to go home and lose weight. to go home and lose weight. and they find out that they had and they find out that they had cancer. cancer. if this phobia hadn't been part if this phobia hadn't been part of the medical system, they of the medical system, they would have gotten treatment. would have gotten treatment. this is the difference between this is the difference between advice advice and and stigmatization. stigmatization. essentially to go back to your essentially to go back to your question, it's not working. question, it

-- rather what is the difference between stigma and advice, i would say it's neglect.ecently interviewed 60 people who had fat experiences with the doctor. i was skeptical even reading these because they were sow harrowing. someone going into the doctor and complaining about cramping in the uterus, and they are told to go home and lose weight. and they find out that they had cancer. if this phobia hadn't been part of the medical system, they would have gotten treatment. this is the difference between advice and stigmatization. essentially to go back to your question, it's not working. we know that shaming people and stigmatizing people only make them more at risk for chronic illnesses and poor quality of life. >> what is the community sentiment? >> raising the point, obesity is a health issue rather than anything else but bambi responded, it hasn't anything to do with concern for their health, it has to do with being jerks and then we have ivy here w.h.o. says shaming new england ends the debate. this applies disrespect for the person being shamed. >> all right what's

in the neglective duty case an officer parked his vehicle in the designated bicycle lane in front of fox plaza when he was there on non emergency business, the officer was admonished. an unwarranted detained and searched the complainant while the comb complainant was at a lick liquor store and unconducted a probation /serb search of an occupants room but did not give the complainant a property received from the items received from the room. the sergeant was suspended. a sergeant failed to contact the department of emergency management when he conducted a traffic stop and he also failed to collect traffic stop data and received a written reprimand. in the fourth case, which was neglective duty, the officer failed to take the complainants complaint and the case that we also happened to sustain for that quarter and the officer was admonished for that. in the fifth case, conduct reflecting discredit and i mentioned this case earlier, the officer was admonished for being intemperate. and the complaints of note we still maintain in our inventory the single occupancy hotel cases where we ar

the seven cases included a neglect -- three neglect of duty cases where separate

the seven cases included a neglect -- three neglect of duty cases where separate officers in separate incidents failed to collect traffic stop data. each officer was admonished. in another case a sergeant's car was towed and was driven by an unlicensed driver, but the car's owner was sitting in the passenger seat and requested to drive the car, so the sergeant received a written reprimand. and an unnecessary force allegation, an officer used unnecessary force when attempting to take the complainant, fleeing jaywalking from custody by striking the suspect with the suspect's gun when

my reading, i didn't see anything specifically that impose benign neglect.they didn't seem all that exercised in '77. but i believe it's for different reasons. i think there was more concern than appreciated at the time for just dealing with this issue of the dollar. >> host: is this 1977 to 1980 yielt volume iii available to the american public? >> guest: it is, indeed, available to the american public. it's not yet available in hard copy. it will be so, i think in a few months. if as i understand correctly. and that's one of the neat-o things. that's one of the great things about my job. the work i produce as well as my colleagues produce in the office have the documents that we go out, we find, put together, that we annotate in order to make more -- to larger context. if these things are available to anybody who has access to the internet. and that includes of course, not only people in this country but people abroad. and that actually is one of the great things about this job that i love. >> host: have you heard from my previous carter administration off

. >> neglecting india's heritage.e'll find out why some of new delhi's monuments are crumbling, and one o of the key players fls home. we'll have all the details linger >> and now, a techknow minute... >> hello again. new delhi is home to more than a thousand ancient monuments, police station that have help shape the culture of history. but some are close to collapse after decades of neglect. >> reporter: it's business is usual at the front door of ancient history. this was the summer palace of india's last emporer. local resident has watched it lose its muster. >> this wall was neglected for so long. now the government is being more government, but the damage has already been done. >> reporter: one of dozens of ancient sites in new delhi that has suffered the effects. it's hard to argue against the irreparable nature of some of the damage. but across the nation's capitol more important movements are under way to save what's left. in search of space and inspiration some local artists set up their studios within these

arizona isn't meeting the needs of children who are abused, neglected or at risk. we need to address that and we need to begin to look at prevention services. so we stop the number of kids coming into the pipeline of cps. this has to be fixed. >> i know both of you are important leaders trying to get that to happen. representatives davis, christy, we appreciate your efforts. and for coming on tonight. >> thank you so much. >> thank you antonio. >>> a cruel and shocking act is how chief justice earl warren described to president lyndon johnson. a hard look at the investigation and the warren commission report raising troubling questions how our government agencies investigated one of the great tragedies in the nation's history. we are warning you, we are going to play clips from the sapruder film. author of the book a cruel and shocking act the secret history of the kennedy assassination, a expose of the investigation. you don't believe that this man alone could have killed an extremely popular president. isn't that in fact what all the high profile assassinations a

shocking revelations have unveiled systematic neglect and abuse of elderly patients in british nursing homes artie's tests are silly spoke to a woman who blew the whistle on one facility shut down after falling far short of delivering just the most basic level of care. where you were in west sussex right in front of a care home you know up until two years ago it was operating by a private group called southern cross it was called the orchid view care home i wouldn't this a quiet part of west sussex it was the center of much controversy what in two thousand and eleven it was shut down after had violated eight essential guidelines of the care quality commission or c q c a recent coroner's report also found that there was institutionalized abuse throughout the whole over here and also with the coroner ruled out that neglect had led to the deaths of five elderly people there were instances of wrong doses of medicine being given to residents or calls the need more than generally just a low standard of care being given but none of these would have come to light if not for the decision of one

five pensioners have died because of what was called describe neglect in a nursing home south of london south of the facility which has been rated as good by regulators were found to have been giving over doses of medications to patients were simply ignoring them altogether as are silly i met the woman who blew the whistle on the abuse. we're here in west sussex right in front of a care home you know up until two years ago it was operated by a private group called southern cross and wouldn't two thousand and eleven be or could have you care home was shut down after had violated eight essential guidelines of the care quality commission or c.q. see a recent coroner's report found that there was institutionalized abuse throughout the whole of the coroner ruled that neglect had led to the deaths of five elderly people but none of these would have come to light if not for the decision of one of their staff to blow the whistle of what was going on inside it was a very tough decision i didn't come home and do it lightly it is the wrong thing to do and they all ring the place. but and not just

and animal neglect. and it deals with even barking dogs issues, and it deals with vicious animal issues and whether it is wild or domesticated animal and i can say that i am getting more and more complaints from the dog owners and dog walkers about dog parks where there might be a dog that is attacking other dogs. and so it is a very, it is a, it is a very important function of this agency, in terms of being able to respond when there are problems around animals that need to be addressed. and yet the agency has very, very low staffing to even respond, right now, i know that animal care and control receives on average, 31 field calls a day and has the staffing to respond to 7 right now it is under staffed to the point where the people are on vacation and out sick, there is no one to cover for them. there is an increase in the dog surrenders and a significant increase without a come men sur rate increasing. and we know that in a bad economy, sometimes it is whether they have to move or they just don't have

we of course, have neglected our infrainstruct our and it's rated to be a d and dropping. so if you don't pay your taxes, things do fall down. much of it is things that were built during the new deal. fortunately, they built them very well. so the stuff was really built to last. but, if you n'

we of course, have neglected our infrainstruct our and it's rated to be a d and dropping. so if you don't pay your taxes, things do fall down. much of it is things that were built during the new deal. fortunately, they built them very well. so the stuff was really built to last. but, if you don't have taxes to run a state. i expect we will see more of that stuff. i will give you a brief tour that we take for granted. the commitment to public education in all its manifestations. public schools from kindergarten to higher education. there are thousand of new deal schools built within less than ten years. many have art work in or on them. this is berkeley high school. you shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free. the schools are always telling you that public education can make you better. it should be free. now, public education was fortunatate in california. just in time for them to move in. they build hundreds

after all this oswald was a ne'er-do-well that's got off the lucky shots and of course what is also neglected in this narrative is the fact that when kennedy was shot, the first bullet went through the back of his neck. he was wearing it backwards in the way he normally wore to deal with the terrible back pain that he normally had. if he hadn't been wearing that back brace that first hole at would have toppled him. the bullet that hit the back of his head and killed him never would have found it smart. so it is just fortuitous but it's very hard for people to accept that. there has got to be some larger design, some larger explanation for how this all could have happened. and the warren commission reports the fbi and the cia hid certain things. they didn't want the public to know. how could they have not known about oswald that he got this battalion mail order rifle. the guy was a nutcase and had been in the soviet union. why didn't they know about his whereabouts? they were very defensive and i think the warren commission report in some ways whitewashed or omitted the failings of the fbi in

. >> i neglected to call on ms. o'keef any comments you want to make about this request before we move into any discussion. >> thank ou good evening. no, just to say we're excitedblast about this resolution and we look forward to working with the staff and our union partners to figure out the details and come back to the board. we have grab and go breakfast so we think that having this opportunity will help participation and we have a breakfast expansion grantee elementary level with different schools our second chance breakfast. so thank you >> thank you. any comments from board members? did i lose >> i have some comments. >> wait i think we just lost quorum. in terms of go ahead >> first of all, i want to have my name added as a sponsor i'm extremely commented to this and it's important for our school nutrition program this is just in keeping iowa we want to do and that will have a huge impact on students. it's been what i understand from talking to the student nutrition managers i appreciate what ms. solomon said

technique he did that at fifteen use again of course the fifth of the cares of them with toothpicks neglected to textile materials these the textile materials here katrina when we die than here in the kitchen and they don't the next day which is injecting the seven hundred and sixty volts the defendants in court. i need i say god did see the results are astonishing the jury is an intense yet light to non apple getting into uni feel. still fit there. it's going to call it a contest to hasidic skin is intense. they have a semi detectors. the second is awful. will you be born of the way they'll go for the kiddo to shake his head down. julie anne hobbs show off or concealed center cost of the pricey. the thesis projects exams coming soon ah well. it was going to say you were trying to do here history is at work toward creating a sort of bothers you. he feels that he is of course. and here mandating use a tissue a connection and a nice visit an exhibition which will run from that and the contested every second of the job and it comes in packets. it leads to mental cold chills sumthing tat since da

. >> well, in my view, the tower had been pretty much neglected from the 1930's up until the 1980's. it wasn't until then that really enough people began to be alarmed about the condition of the murals, the tower was leaking. some of the murals suffered wear damage. we really began to organize getting funding through the arts commission and various other sources to restore the murals. they don't have that connection or thread or maintain that connection to your history and your past, what do you have? that's one of the major elements of what makes quality of life in san francisco so incredible. when people ask me, and they ask me all the time, how do you get to coit tower, i say you walk. that's the best way to experience the gradual elevation coming up above the hustle and bustle of the city and finding this sort of oasis, if you will, at the top of the hill. when i walk through this park, i look at these brick walls and this lawn, i look at the railings around the murals. i look at the restoration and i think, yeah, i had something to do with that. learning the lessons, thank you,

the dph had not explored all options they also neglected to do any kind of patient satisfaction survey to ask the very dialysis patients who have had those increasing burdens on their care. i heard at the hearing that mr. pick ens may had been interviewing dialysis patients in person so. they were not going to do a written survey. either they were going to choose which patients to interview or whether they were going to offer all of them oral interviews. initially dph told me that they would respond to my records request by next wednesday, november 20th then i got a subsequent e-mail from dph that said mr. pick ens is out until the 19th and he needed sometime after he returned and that quote -- you will receive a response at the earliest possible date end quote without specifying when i might get an answer or be provided with a survey instrument. i recommend that this counsel work with supervisor campos to follow up with the health department to find out how sfgh is going to conduct the transportation survey whether in writing or orally and how many of the dialysis patients will be ask

the san francisco child abuse prevention center is dedicated to prevent child abuse and neglect. their aim to protect kids and their families. meet katie albright. she's been an advocate for children in 20 years in california and washington d.c.. thank you for being here. >> thank you for inviting me. what kind of a abuse do you work with? >> there is four different types of abuse that we as a country are grappling with. there is physical abuse. there is sexual abuse and emotional abuse where a child maybe exposed to violence in the home or they are being battery braetd. >> where do we stand in the san francisco area? >> it's shocking, in fact san francisco has the highest child abuse rate in the bay area. 10 thousand kids are supposed to violence. >> any reason why? >> we have a very low child population. we are one of the lowest child populations in the entire country compared to major cities. >> i thought people were stressed out. if you have less kids. >> if you have fewer kids, what's happening is the children here are not being protected. they are falling through cracks. >>